davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02
II. 8. JEFFERYS.
THE CYCLONE

CPARK EXTINGUISHER has established
- itself as being the best device now known,
to give security against danger from sparks es-
Gaping from the stacks Of Engines. 1t is very
simple in construction, and has no parts liable
to wear in fact will remain in good order until
the engine is worn out by use; its operation is
novel and practicable; The exhaust steam llts
motor power is forced through spiral tubes in
the smoke stack, the peculiar spiral shape of
these tubes being such as to produce whirling
motion to the draught, thereby dashing. the
sparks against the walls, entirely extinguishing
box.
THE TEST BY NIGHT.
We have statements from parties who have
tested this device at night without being able to
discover spark escaping from the stack. We
guarantee full satisfaction or no charge.
QUINTON J. HOKE.
r.. S. JEFFERYS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02
uAII things Come to Him who Waits"

There are many maxims and adages handed
down to us and that have had an undisputed
acceptation for centuries, that more conspicu-
Gus for their antiquity than for the truth they
contain. The one at the head of this paragraph
is. an example in point. Many illustrations
might be given in all the affairs OF life, to snow
that this old adage is not all truth. -.
The following will prove the proposition: II
your child has Group, you can't wait. Give 1t
Campbelrs Cough Cure. -,
II you have Asthma, relief don't come with
waiting-take Campbell's Cough Cure.
II YOU have hacking Cough-don't wait
take Campbelrs Cough Cure.
Sold nv Jno c.. Kuykendal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02
TO ARRIVE NEXT WEEK.

A lot of the finest Inks made.
II ia well-known fact that we are headquar-
ters for all kinds Of Notions and Small Wares.
and our stock in this department is full and
complete. Prices very attractive.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02
Our Dress-Making Department
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES.
We keep the Household White, Singer, Will
son and Royal st. John's-all first-class Ma
Chimes We have some secondhand Machines,
which we offer very low--from $500 up. Home
Shuttle Victor, Wheeler & Wilson, and Singer.
If in need of such Machine, call and see Mr.
Strauss All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles
and parts of Machines tor sale
Sewing Machines repaired at reasonable prices
and satisfaction guaranteed.
few
Washing Machines and Clocks
Left, which we are selling at Cost.
One bay Mare for sale. for $4,000 Cash.
r.. NJ. DOBSON Il co.
. .-. .r.. .r'F---. ..-. ..---.n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02
MI. e.. WILLIS.
RAILROAD CARTS.

r AM prepared to furnish light, strong and
| durable railroad cart to Contractors at prices
which will compete with Western work. Parties
wanting prices will please call on us. We have
q sample cart in our yard to which we invite
your inspection. Patronize home industry,
when it costs you no more to do it.
NJ. G.. WILLIS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02

NEW feature in this department and one
N long needed for economy, We have Sc
Burial Robes, both for mon and women. 4
beautiful full suit for either at Il cost Of less
than one third of ordinary clothing. Walnut,
Rosewood and very handsome broad cloth cask-
cts and collins of all descriptions. Satisfaction
guaranteed III all sales. ,, I.
. LINDSAY & MOORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02

Our stock of Shoes as usual, leads any in the
city in point of variety, quantity and quality OF
their interestto give ns a call. Prices guaran-
teed against any market.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02

NEW MILLINERY GOODS.
WYE have Just received nice line of Spring
w Hats, Bonnets and Trimmings ofthe latest
STYLES, direct from New York. Also, ladies'
Linen Collars, Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers,
which will be sold very low. In a few days we
will receive a large line OF
White Goods, Notions,
Dress Goods, Shirting, Sheeting, and all kinds of
Dry Goods and one Of the largest stocks of Laces
and Hamburgs will arrive this week ever seen
in Yorkvile, and at prices that will astonish
you.
York this Spring, but will receive all the latest
styles weekly, as they come out and will in about
ten days, show as nice stock as usual bought
in New York, by sample:
Our line of CLOTHING, especially cheap
Clothing, will he very attractive
q
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
Will be very complete, all styles and prices.
When you want to buy anything in the Dry
Goods, Clothes, Shoes or Millinery, be sure to
call and see our goods and get low prices, es-
pecially when you want to buy for cash.
Our Dress-Making Department
Is in full blast. Mrs. DOBSON having secured
the services of Mrs. LOWRANCE, who has had
ten years experience in cutting and fitting and
is Just finishing course of lessons in French
simplicity in cutting, which does away with the
old style of cutting by Patterns. Cuts entirely
by measurement. All fits and work guaranteed.
we make from Calico Dress to the finest Silk.
Mrs. Lowrance will he glad to see her friends
and old customers, and with the superior advan-
tages she now has will be better able to serve her
customers than ever. BE sure all Dress Making
is cash before work leaves the house. We have
to paw the young ladies every Saturday night
and cannot afford to work on credit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.

WYE have Just received nice line Of Spring
STYLES, direct from New York. Also, ladies'
Linen Collars, Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers,
which will be sold very low. In a few days we
will receive a large line OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02
White Goods, Notions,
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT

Will be very complete, all styles and prices.
When you want to buy anything in the Dry
Goods, Clothes, Shoes or Millinery, be sure to
call and our goods get
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-03-02
Our Stock of Dry Goods

Will be found we'll up to it's usual high standard
of excellence, and We beg to call attention tothe
fact that our prices are little less than usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-17
Why the Guards Can't 60.
ATLANTA's CRACK MILITARY COMPANY INJURED E
ANTI-COERCIOS MEETINGS.

ATLANTAs CRACK MILITARY COMPANY INJURED BY
ANTI-COERCI0S MEETINGS.
New York World special from Atlanta, May
a. says: IL transpired this afternoon why England
refused the Gate City Guard permission to visit
that country. A cable from prominent Georgian,
now In London. explains the matter. During the
past two months several large and earnest gather
fngs OF Irish sympathizers have taken place in
Augusta, savannah and Atlanta. The anti
coercion meeting in this city q few weeks since
was mammoth affair. The governor and many
OF the most prominent politicians OF the State par
ticipated- England was denounced in ringing
words. j. +. Burke, captain OF the Gate City
Guard Is most pronounced advocate OF Glad
stone aid home rule for Ireland His name inquired
conSpicuouSly on the program British spy was
at the meeting, and Cabed this TACT TO the
authorities In London the same night A brief but
fervfd greeting was cabled by the officers OF the
meeting 10 Parnell and Gladstone. Thereupon
the authorities CURLY informed Minister Phelps
that BuTkes company should not tread British soil.
When this message was read it spread cOnSterna-
ton over the soldier boys All preparations for
the Journey were completed; about thirty-hy
members OF the company had paid their fare in
advance, and large number OF the outside eX-
cursion1sts, who were to accompany the guards,
had likewise purchased tickets.
Capt. Burke was seen by your correspondent this
afternoon, and he says the tour must be abandoned
IL is TOO late TO change the plans as to leave
TO a strict account They say he Is acting with
duplicity. IL Is claimed that about one-thlrd of
those members who had pleged To go will not 20
under Capt. Burke, as they think his recent row
with Editor Atwood, in which the latter used the
cOwhide, has brought the captain into diSrepute.
There are some ugly rumOrS flying about regarding
Capt Burke. row seems probable, and IL Is almost
certain this famous military organization is on
the verge OF dissolution Last night the company
held q meeting 10 decide whether To abandon the
tnp or 20 any how. The meeting was tnharmoniOuS
and noisy. Some were in fayOrOf giving up the
whole thing, while others swore they would go at
all haZlrIiS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-17
q PaVi.jan Romance.
HOW NILE. HELENE DE ROTHSCHILD WAS aFFIAN


&
TO A PCOR MAN.
dispatch from Paris to the New York Horid
SAYS that Mile. Helene de RothSchIld. daughter OF
mothers palatial abode and insists upon marry
ing the man OF her choice, who is a Hollander Of
noble family but without wealth. In May, 1sS5
Baroness Solomon gave grand ball, to which
were invited all the diplomatic, literary, artistic
and financial world. There was dancing every
where: In the salons, hall, dining-rO and even
In the oupper-rOOm- The german, which did not
begin until O'Clock In the morning. was led by
Mile. Helene and Count de la Sale. In fact this
ball the event OF the season, and Ii was pFy
ali uniInpOrtanJ event in Helene de RoJhschhtpl
life, for here she met the one who was TO be the
cause OF her escapade. He belongs to fine OLD
Dutch family, and his name is Van L. As l.
Well known, the KOJhSchildS believe In the mar
rage OF cousins, and this is really the Hebrew
idea OF marriage. The Talmud even command,
young man TO take "A wife from his own kindred
and Helene de ROthschild was destined for one OF
her cousins
The poor mothers plans have been sadly dfsar-
ranged; she opposed her daughters marriage with
one not OF her race, not OF her religion until one
morning about week ago Helene could not BE-
found; she had disappeared and left nothing 10
explain her hight During the day the baroness
received letter saying that her daughter was
With her maid at the Hotel Friedland where she
intended 70 remain until her mother would con-
sent To her marriage with the one she had chosen
for her husband. The distracted mother sent for
her brother-in-law, Baron AlphOnSe, who il now
The head OF the ROthSchiId family. Helene was
summoned; there were threats and entreaties, en-
treaties and threats, until finally the sensible
uncle decided that Ii the young man he not OF
their race, at least he Is gentleman; that il he
did not possess great wealth, his family had for
country, and the marriage was arranged TO take
place IN July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-17
Snedecker Comes Back.

HB HAS BEEN MISSING THIRTEEN YEARS AND HAS
JUST DROPPED IN ON THE FOLKS
Thirteen years ago Theodore Snedecker, OF
Hayerstraw, Y. Y, walked out OF his house saying
lie would return soOn- He did not come back, and
his family learned that he had gone TO sea. In
0arch last his son Tunis, resident Of Harlem,
obtained letters OF administration on his fathers
estate. The property has increased in value
threefOd since SneieckerS departure. Last Fri
day relatives In Nyack received a telegram from
HaverSIraw stating that Snedecker had returned.
Snedecker is DOW sixty years old, ana during his
absence has visited nearly every country on the
globe. De followed a Seafaring life most OF the
time. He Is not inclined to talk about his family
matters. though he says he is glad TO be home
again, and expects 10 remain some time TO admin
lSIer his OWL estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-17
Seventy.Eive Million for the Sands
FamiIy.

Newburg On. ~, Dispatch to the n. Y. Herald
City Librarian Chas- Estabrook has Just re-
turned from a meeting Of the Sands family in
New York. This family has recently inherited
nearly SIS, OOO, 600 worth of property In England
M EstabroOk is the genealogst OF the family land
has been at work about two years upon the mat
ter. In the sixteenth century Elizabeth of Eng
land appointed Rev. Edwin SandyS one OF the
tranSlatorS OF the Bible from the Greek and in re-
turn for earnest work done made him archbishop
OF New York He possessed cOnSiderab BILE property.
which descended By heritage TO Capt Jas. SandyS :.
The latter declined 10 aid in supporting the Church
of England, and in 1893 came 10 America His
estate was confiScated TO the English crown, and
30 remained until few years ago. when parlia-
mont passed, by an almost unanimous vote, bill
deciding back to illegal representative OF the arch
bishop the cOnfiscated estate" In The meantime
owing TO the enhanced valuation OF property the
estate had grown 10 be worth about $4,000, OOO
Time had wrought many changes on this side OF the
ocean, too. The name OF SandyS had been changed
TO Sands and II was TO trace this family back TO
the original branch that Mr.. Estabrook has de
voted much time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-17

ZEE MANUSCRIPT OF HIS '-HONE. SWEET HOMEr
BCRIED IN TIE GRAVE WITH HER SUNDAY.
A telegram 10 the New York Sun from Athens
Ga, May Ii, says: To-day the original manu-
script OF '.Home, sweet Home" IL is said, was
buried in the grave with Miss Mary Harden the
Georgia girl whose face was Idolized by John How
ard Payne When. over half a century ago, Payne
came TO Rome In this state to witness the signing
OF treaty with the CherOkees. he met. as one OF
the commissioners, Gen. Harden. OF Savannah
who at that time was living in Athens. Gen. Har-
den invited the young man home with him. and
there ne met Miss Mary Harden. of whom he
became deeply enamored He correspondent regu-
larry with her thereafter, sending her. among other
things, the original copy OF Home. Sweet Home y
1nterf1ned with protfSJatlOnS OF love. Miss Mary
rejected his offer OF marriage IL is believed. be-
cause OF her fathers objections. but she ever re-
manned true TO PayRe's memory, and withdrew
from society.
The var swept away Gen. Hardens property,
much CT which was c0nnScated and soon after
ward he died Miss Mary, whose talents were OF a
high order, obtained employment as q translator
In the French legation and earned the money with
which 70 hight her claim Tor the return OF her fat h.
erS property. In this succeeded 10 the extent
OF securing $4,000, which she invested, and then
returned " the old mansion here. where she has
Tor nfteen years lived the life OF a recuse The only
friends she admitted were those OF the little church
70 which she belonged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-17
How the Sultan's Wives We're Vacci.
mated.

FrOIn the London Truth.
The women in the Sultan's SeragliO at Constan-
ttnopbe have just been vaccinated 10 the number
of hundred and nifty, IN large hail. under the
superintendent OF four gigantic eunuchs. The
italian surgeon 70 whom the task was confided
was stationed in 'front.' OF huge screen, and the
women concealed behind IL. hole had been
made in the center OF the screen Just large enough
10 allow an arm 10 pass through anu In this manner
the arms OF various cOlOrS and sizes were. Trt.nIp
70 the operator In rapid succession It was utterly
impossi bic for the surgeon 10 get c-iInT az ms
patients; but, IN order TO guard against the
chance or his being able 20 through the screen
Two eunuchs, who stood by the operator threw a
shawl over his face the instant an operation was
concluded, and did remove IL Till the next arm
had been placed in position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-17

LOOK! LooK!! LooK!l
The Weekly Star. The Weekly Sta.
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
n.ndmypued
Ing the social religious political ana
Industrial the Union together with od
and different products various
stsseA
prepared greatest possible
subscriber. expense
reports congress and al the oOpmeu, pepamnt
York Letters Home Articles
should
nyn long "si
oiled Ysv.
AN UNEXAMPLED 0FFER!I
SPECIAL $1.so. SPECIAL $1.so.
o
Oh THE is above
THE WORLDS HISTORY OF TIE UNITED STATES dainty
Teec OF mo-
books and music can lie bought at an almost Incredibly low price
n andM Dr.
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-17
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.

NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE
Daily Line The Popular and Safe Steamers, LAKE
and MOSELEY. Elegantly Furnished throughout
Large and airy satero0ms. One of which leaves daily
each way Dining Saloon On main deck ana table sup
piled with all the delicacies Of the season. Meals
Staterooms secured and baggage checked Ut 619 and
d3ol Penn. ave- and on steamer. TELEPHONE call
CTEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 7TH-sE WHARF
= on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdsye, at Am, for
Potomac river landings Is far Mattox Greek Grind
and Chapel Point, Thursdays down and Mondays and
~ G. T. JONES, Agent. 7th-st wharf
JOHN McGAHEE. AiexandIis, Va. Agent, milo
DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
The Steamer SUE. Capt. ": G. aeeghee.n,, viz re-
iNGTON and for all landings on the Potomac River
5p w. and Washington Sunday p. m Freight re-
'tSsS ss S'''sf sRff rs 't
,se.em Office: ,fIsS o.! Ss5 f s nv ~.
FoR RoTq 2khS RTyf Ria tANpINaNA
Leaves 7th q; wharf on MQNDAYA TATRSDAXS
e S5S dEssP dssssss
s'y - JOIN Sts 81
d IL s5x KEaaT sTss1
East River Y every sATTRRAXS e Phi cha St6 q
MT. VERMONT Mt. VERMONT
40 STEAMER v! y coRcoRAH
vernon & 10 Se s esc
sei8 --' ' LII BLAKE, csptaia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-17
Class Prayer Meetings a, Harvard.

FROM the Harvard Crimson.
Ii IS gratifying 70 learn OF the establishment CT
class prayer meetings In the university We un-
derstand that these meetings are not for men of
any particular belief or denomination, but for all
men In college who feel an interest in religion.
whatever their sectarian views may be. We be-
neve that there is place IN the university for
such meetings, for, although the Young Mems
Christian Association and 1t. PaulS society are
helpful 10 many, there are doubtless many men In
college who are truly religious, and who feel the
need OF some religious association with their fel-
lows. and Yet not sufficiently clear IN their
beliefs 10 place themselves under any particular
religious standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-17
A U. S. WAR VESSEL ORDERED TO sALvApoR.-

u = WAR VESSEL ORDERED To SALVADOR
telegram from Panama, May q, says: Trouble
= again brewing in the Republic OF Salvador.
humorous rumOrS are afiOat RESPECTING the cause
and events which are said 10 have occurred but
0oehtng very reliable on the subject Is Obtllnable
II Is certain. however. that the United States
steamer Aohiean left her anchorage In Panama
unoer cable orders from " Washington 70 proceed
- once 20 La berad and 10 furnish full protection
70 al American citizens who are proved not 70
nave tnterfered In any manner in the internal
aoA1J1 OF the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-17
OCEAN STEAMERS.

shoot Rog gTDEE5TSSk hnNpGH;a LLOYD 4 90
Fast Express Steamers
To SOUTHAMPTON 0Ondon, HAyno)s 1eoWo0s
Traye We'd, May Is, 2:3Q pm. FuldA. Sat. May
81, am. Saale, Wed. May %. an Ebe. Sat-.
May %, y am. Aler. Weds june l. 1:oV pm. Werrs,
Saturday, June 4, 430 am
Comfortable staterooma exceuens t,naA. Iqxlxaou!
upwards BERTH according to locsdops 70 eatia. 600
berth steerage at low Este& Apply %
my16 =. q. O6OOk 910 SS..-s ey4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-17
PROFESSIONAL.

MAD. ELZEMoNA. WONDERFUL. GIFTED
WlCLAIRvOYAET, born with second Sight. Every
hidden mystery revealed. Finds lost or buried treas
ures mines Receivers stolen property, host fr1enda
Gives success in business. Removes all family trou
bles Causes speedy marriages. Brings separated to-
gether Never fails Gives picture Of you marry.
All trouble consult this clsrvoysnt Cures sickness
Satisfaction pay. y To ~ Open sunday Al
9th st.. bet. u and sts- myll-10r
nR G. C. STEUART. OFFICE. 1921 ST. NV.
~ offers his professional services To the public for
the CURE OF THE PILES AND ALL DISEASES
OF THE RECTUM. my l3-lmo'
MADAM E. II. BENNETT SCIENTIFIC ASTRoL-
M ogist and Medium, formerly OF New York Con.
situations all affalrs-past present future Send
for testimonials. 300 10th NV niyl2-lws
MADAM ROSS. 1910 nth 81. n. W. THIS
A1ceebratsd Clsrvoyant and Astrologist has equal
telling the Past. Present and Future and all bus
transactions. Her advice is reliable Thousands
have sought her aid; not has been deceived Once
hours from 10 .. IN. TO 5 p. N, and from p. m
D. ADS tm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-17
ATTORNEYS.

TOXINS EAsToN. sTEHOGRAPHxRa
40 Ionisisna aya Rooms and 3, 0unton Bui1dlns
Ess6ington D. O. Telephones ct ofces and residsncsG
splA-1m
CXMPPRFTI. O1RRIN0TO6. ATTORNRY-XT
u Law Barbour Law BuildtnE go Lguilisna
Avenue, Washington. y. G. RssidenoA t21S u st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-17
80

"BIG CHIEF DROPS DEAD.-"Big Chief,r one OF
the Pawnee braves who made up the Wild Wess
show Of Forepaugh's circus, fell dead ia Chicago
sunday afternoon Of an apOpiectic Mt Just as be
entered the circus grounds he WAS nearly eighty
years Oid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-17
EDUCATIONAL.

AN EXPERIENCED, PROFESSOR OF MODERN
q LANGUAGES tnstarl l., method), nov teaching IL
department in some school in Washington.
% nSSts:s '0f n''' Prof. c. roNrA1sf, NV
MARTYN's C0MMERcIAL COLLEGE.
i az s9 s America
Ia 800:
ss cs
WAA:sH1IN ING On. G CO OF MUSIC,
my16hn. o. B. BULLARD Director
!. To- 10 Eu1a School
fssa
eSspy q sns the Ss
csli Mcpdss Wednesday Friday ee ias So
DRAINING FOR CIVII-SERVICE FXAMINA-
~ ton Easy s,tit,cal memory system gniver..l
sfSs 10. es ss%ss xs
ERENCH LESSONS Pupils Converse FIuentiy, with
sRerf BY Il
bonnie University. Paris. France st mis- 1o-
Zj$&EG EgsH and RICH
snd IA Aes g s
Sps a pF:TEHansR
SfSs 81 fHEsaST
Ten lpepsrrt nHIro VOICE CULTURE, ARTICULA
SH s s saa hEe S,ds
FREE. '' apis aisl''
Prepared BY PheFFiFAllS sfkiSefh lste
and Apply EnbSsr ssOTs sSs = a0l st
Tbs NSK&66 p Ss a49a MASS ..
Ras fssaS sBs s
Mrs s. fad F msSs and
y For Young Women. Princeton, NJ.
n5S1fgsssss&s 5nl sent e
I'VE SSA dsS'S Il
DEPARTMENT OF sTENoaRAPHY AND TYPE
s,tons sf ENC K1SnH COLLEGE,
ID and s.s NV, washington st B. 6. corner
Students prepared for AmenuenSs work in from
three to five months All branches of type writing
thoroughly taught Shorthand Dictation Glasses for
speed practice open to writers Of all systems Day and
Evening sessions Call or send for circulars.
Telephone call ST. mhl7-2m
SPENCERIAN, BUSINESS COLLEGE IN COM
Building, southwest corner OF 9TH and D streets
Services ct its graduates always in demand.
English Language, Correspondence, Rapid Calcutta
tons, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Commercial
INF, Day and evening sessions . :. N: u pm:
HENRY C. SPENCER. Principal
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER Vice Principal milf
F1NHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
ro3 14TH CT W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-17

GEN PArSEs NEW SLoOP-A telegram from VIII
mingtOn, Del. May I5 says: Pussy. Jones d co.
Laid the keel OF Gen. Paine's steel sioop yes
terday. The frames are all bent, aud this week a
Large force of men Will BE- put at work upon the
sllOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-17
Ta'HE WASHINGTON Inn AND COTTAGESA 4
SITUATED ON GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS. l::llsA

will be opened on JUNE TO- 1887 under the manage
Inent of Mr. A. Il. WOOD late OF Windsor Hotel Sara
toga Springs This Inn has just been completed and
handsomely furnished Supplied with Gas. Electric
lovely spot to pass the summer months, commanding
magnificent view of Washington and the surround
ing country Shade trees and splendid orchard the
grounds Special inducements offered to Officers of the
Army and Navy. Apply at Messrs. BATEMAN co,
14ll + ST. NV. Hours from am to IL III.
A. r. WOOD. Manager.
The Tenleytown Coach leaves corner of High and
Bridge SITS. every halt hour for the Inn. my14-1m